davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-12-09
J. S. FLEMING, Notary Public.

WILL take Acknowledgements of Deeds,
w Power OF Attorney, Affidavits, Deposi-
lions, and attend TO all business connected
with the ONCE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-12-09
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

timetable in effect March IS. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
STREET RAILWAYS.

Two New Lines Being Constructed, and
Another One Proposed.
Street railways are not only a matter of
great convenience, but they are a very cor
rect indicator of the prosperity Of a city.
Wherever business is brisk the street car
lines are well patronized, and wherever
the community is dead there is slack bus
mess. For the past two years there has
been a steady increase in the travel ON
the street-car lines in this city, and r. S.
Carey d Sons horse railway has become a
good piece of property. They have had
their cars reprinted and thoroughly over
hauled, and it is Mr.. Carey's boast that no
road IN the United States is equipped so
well with horses. thoroughbred is none
too good for aSacramento bob-tail car. The
Careys will commence in February and Law
a new road out X street from Tenth to
Twenty-third, and then there will be added
another complete line of cars, which will
be known as the K-street line. The color
OF those cars will most likely be yellow,
but Hibernian who lives on the proposed
new road offers to substitute the whole bus
mess if they will paint the cars green.
The Careys commence next Monday to
build their extension out o street to con-
meet with the Highland Park railway,
which is rapidly nearing construction. Mr.
Myers, the proprietor of the Highland Park
street railway line, is one of the most thor
OUCH and energetic pushers that has arrived
here Tor some time. a gentleman, refer
ring to Mr.. Myers, the other day remarked
" He don't belong here. He is an escape
from Los Angeles This was a compli-
ment to Mr.. Myers, who astonishes this
people by doing something first and letting
others blow about it afterwards. The Sac.
ramento way is to blow a great deal and
never do anything. The promoters of the
electric railway say they will Immediately
commence building their road. To-day
they go to San Francisco to purchase a
mile of rail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
The 4" Tomale 4" Men Arraigned.

The " tomato is an edible bird, and
when it is not fraud upon chicken it is
toothsome and satisfying. Butas desirable
as it may be for an evening lunch, the
license of its peddlers does not give them
the right to make the night air along res
idence streets resonant with the shrill call
t-o-m-a-le," with all the variations of
rising and falling infections and crescendo
and staccato effects thrown in. Complaint
comes to this Office from three widely sep
arated residence sections. protesting against
the cry of the tomato vendor at night In
each case sick people have been reused
from sleep into which it has been the
lead them, and in each case
the invalid's night rest was completely
destroyed night after night by the sudden
awakening. In two cases on Fifteenth
street the offense is such that after the
t,omale man fires off his cry about
o'clock, and the sick are awakened by il,
sleep for them is destroyed for the re-
mainder of the night, much to their injury
One citizen, watching by the bedside of
member of his family, says to the RECORD
UNION: In mercy's name tell me, is there
no law to secure the right to
quiet at night upon our residence
streets The tomale man breaks
in upon my invalid's rest Just at the hour
when it is essential that the sick one should
sleep. 1t seems to me l have a right that
there shall be no shouting of merchandise
on my residence street at night" Another
citizen went out of his house on P street
recently and met tomato vender, and pro-
tested against the sharp, sleep-destroying
cry he uttered, and that could be heard a
quarter of a mile. He was told by the fell
low to go comfort himself if he could; that
he (the tomato peddler) paid for license,
and would shout when and where and as
loud as he pleased. As the peddler was
the larger and stronger man, the matter
was not settled then and there as it might
have been.
The law prohibits the making of unusual
noises at night The people who wish TO
sleep in quiet have cause to protest as
stated; as for the sick, the night peddler
has no right to jeopardize their recovery by
crying his wares in sleep hours. Com
plant has been made to the police, and the
nuisance of night bowling by food peddlers
upon our residence streets will probably be
abated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
"Be Good to Yourself"

There was a good attendance last night
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall, at the opening lecture of the popular
course. Professor Anderson presided, and
after briefly referring to the work of the
Association, introduced the lecturer of the
evening, Rev. f. A. Horton D. D., of Oak
land, who chose for his theme BE Good
to Yourself" In the course of his lecture
the Doctor spoke of the ambition of BOYS to
excel their companions. He then narrated
touching scene he witnessed at railroad
depot some years ago, when a father on
parting with his son, who was about to en-
ter active life for himself, said, throwing
his whole soul into his words, John be
good to yourself" What is needed for a
young man to be good to himself? Be in
dead earnest. An earnest man will be far
more likely to succeed, than a man of
great intellect and capacity without it.
" u Dung men, open your eyes and see
the vantage ground you occupy in life.
Never allow your fathers tones to be for
gotten, parental advice should be guiding
star; put around yourself good surround
ings, especially when you go to a strange
city: pay attention to intellectual develop
ment; remember there is always room at
the top, and he who would make his mark
in life must cultivate the faculties, be they
large or small, that God has given him.
Get foothold in your community by in
tegrity, industry and sobriety; take long
look ahead. Don't think so much of pres
ent small gain as great future benefits.
Learn trade well; study its details; be-
come number one man in your business
Have q bank account. Don't live up to
your income. Above all, secure a good
wife. If you thus act you will be good to
yourself and blessing to the world"
DR.. Horizons style is very pleasant. He
spoke without notes for an hour and half
with freedom, ease and eloauence. His il
Illustrations were apt, numerous, entertain
ing and instructive. He carried his audi
ence with him from beginning to end, and
well deserved the very liberal applause he
received.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday William
McIntire, charged with vagrancy, was SEN
fenced to serve seven days in the county
jail. All Hook, All Jim and All Chuey,
charged with misdemeanor, in refusing to
give their names to the Poll Tax Collector,
were fined $40 each, with the usual alterna-
tive. Jesse Robertson, S. J. Evans and
Dan. Doyle were sent to the county jail for
thirty days on the charge of vagrancy
Louis Selo and G. Wehle, arrested for fast
driving within the city limits, were found
guilty, and viii receive sentence to-day.
Paddy Rodgers, Press Hawkins, John Fitz-
patrick and Tom Robertson were found
guilty of being drunk, and were each sen.
fenced to pay fine of s., except the latter,
who was fined SO. Dan. Daley, vagrant,
will be tried on the 18th inst The case of
VIM. Qolan, for disturbing the peace, was
passed until to-day. Mary Huber, charged
with disturbing the peace, was discharged
on payment of costs John Connors and
John Pratt, charged with'petit larceny, will
be tried November 23d. Ed Avery,
charged with, battery, will be examined on
the Goth of this month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
New Metropolitan Theater.


Charles L. Davis as alvin Joslin," drew
very large audience last night, and kept it
in thoroughly merry humor 1t is
great pity that Mr.. Davis, possessed as be is
of true low comedy quality, and who is in
several respects good actor, has not been
fitted into play of at least passable merit.
Alvin JoSlin" does him no credit as a
playwright, but the character of the eccentric
New England farmer he presents in an
original and very humorous manner. But
how Mr.. Davis can accommodate his taste
and Judgment to such burlesque upon a
Court of justice as is given in the third act,
passes comprehension. If he is of ordinary
understanding he knows that men are
never tried for their lives in such manner,
or in any way at all comparable to it. He
knows, if he knows anything of judicial
methods at all, that no man can be SEN
fenced without the corpus deficit being
proven; without the opportunity to cross,
examine the accusing witnesses; without,
under plea of not guilty, defense being
accorded him; nor do our Judges
receive verdicts at second hand,
or immediately upon the rendition
pronounce the death sentence 1t would
be just as easy for Mr.. Davis to make this
scene, the climax of the play, bear some
resemblance to truth and probability. 1t
may be unfortunate for him that he cannot
escape comparison with Denman Thomp-
son in Joshua Whitcomb," so infinitely
his superior, and yet in his own vein he
has positive qualities and much strength.
He should attempt not a sentence, how
ever, of pathetic or tragic reading. He
fails completely when he attempts it. as at
the close of the third act. The power to
express deep feeling is given to but few
comedians, and the wise ones avoid any
effort of the kind. Kept within the broadly
humorous, Davis does well; albeit he is
more than trifle clownish. Alvin Joslin
is too shrewd and wideawake an old man
to play the part of buffoon. The band
accompanying Davis is superior one and
three of its soloists last night satisfied Gull
tivated musical tastes by the excellence of
their numbers. Just what relation, out
side of advertising, the display OF diamonds
in the fourth act had to do with the play
none can tell, but as novel ADVERTISING
feature the show of fine jewels was COM
plete success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
Military Rifle Shots.

Members of Company G were out at the
Twelfth-street range Sunday fer practice
Some of the scores were very good Lieu
tenant Flaherty distinguishing himself by
making seven bulrs-eyes and II points out
of possible so. The scores made at the
200-yard range were as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Katie L. o. Brien to Union Building and Loan
Assocation-East half in block r and S, Eighth
and Ninth streets; grant.
W. C. Hayes and wife to Walter Parker-West
half of lot in block II and ], Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets; 81. Cd - ~ -a- ers
J. 81. McKune to Eva Bennett-North half of
south two-thirds of lot 3, in block and P,
Front and Second streets; grant.
Walter Parker to C. L. Hayes-West half of
lot 2, in block H and l, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets; gift.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22

GATHERING THEM IN.-Last evening q
hoosier," named Patrick Hickey, ap-
peared at the station-house and stated that
he had been robbed at poker game in a
K-street saloon. He gave a description of
the parties, sharpers, and officers Ash and
Franks arrested Jeddie Tolman and An
drew Mertley. The prosecuting witness
identified the parties and they were accord
ingly charged with the crime. When
searched at the station Mertley, who Is col
ored, panned out full kit of "sure
thing man. Among his effects were a
pack of spotted " cards, smooth dice box
and dice, the three innocent looking wal
nut shells, paper of poker beans, spool
of thread, pocketbook, purse, piece of
looking-glass and 81 in cash. Not being
able to furnish bonds he was ensconced in
a single room in Hotel Dillman on the first
floor. His partner was released on deposit
ing 500.
SUICIDE AT THE HosPITAL.-About P.
NJ. yesterday Chas. Hellmuth, native of
Germany, was admitted to the County Hos
pital. He was suffering from dropsy, and
stated to DR.. White that he had been una
bic to lie down for the past three weeks.
His case seemed to be hopeless and his suf-
fering was intense. About 8 o'clock last
night he was discovered TO be dying. He
had stabbed himself three times with a
pocket-knife. The Coroner was notified
and went out and took charge of the re-
mains. Deceased was 43 years of age.
ARREsrs-At midnight the following ar
rests had been made by the police: All
Soon, All Lee and All Foy, misdemeanor.
by Deputy Sheriff Eldred; James Pepino.
disturbing the peace, by officers McLaugh-
lin and Mccormack; John Doe, drunk, by
officers Mclaughlin and O'Meara; " Rakes
of Mallow," drunk, by officer Rowland !;
Andrew Mertley and Jeddie Tolman, gam
ing, by officers Ash and Franks; Joseph
Meyerhotfer, drunk. by officers Rowland
and OiMeara.
A WEALTHY DRUNK.-Last evening Off
GERS O'Meara and Mclaughlin arrested
drunken man and when searched he
panned out $151 So in hard coin. He was
SO drunk that he was unable 10 give his
OWN name.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22

The San Francisco Bulletin of last even
ing says: The Freeman's Journal of Dub
lin, Ireland, of November 4th, contains an
account of the obsequies in that city of the
Rev. James Cassin, Catholic clergyman
well known in California. Father Cassin
was a resident of this State ten or twelve
years, leaving here for Rome about the
year 1867. He was native of Dublin,
where he died, and received his education
in Rome under the late Cardinal Collins
He was once pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church in Sacramento, held at another
time the pastorate of the Vallejo Church,
and built church in Yreka. He preached
the first sermon delivered in st. Mary's
Cathedral. The reverend gentleman was
aged about 65 years. A brother OF the de-
ceased is a well-known resident of this
city. The cause of his death is unknown,
as the first intimation his relative received
in this city of his sickness and death was
contained in the published account of his
funeral in the Freen1an'S Journal The de-
ceased clergyman was highly respected by
his California parishioners. those of Sacra-
mento making up handsome purse for
him when he was called from the State to
Rome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
|. BOYSEN,

PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, 3lS STREET, Be
il tween Third and Fourth Sacramento city.
photographs enameled and finished in the
latest style. Small Pictures enlarged to any
size ana finished in India Ink, Water Color or
Crayon. Satisfaction guaranteed. n19 3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, November 20--William j., only son
of William and Nellie Doe, a native OF Sacra-
mento, month and 81 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence OF his parents, on
Twelfth street, between II and l. this tues
day. afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, November 2l-Henry. son of John
and Lizzie Hoffelt, a native of California, /
year and months
1.-THE funeral will take place from the residence
of his parents, 1912 G street, this (Tuesday)
afternoon at $50 o'clock
Sacramento November 2l-May Charlotte, only
child of Charles and Mary Haman, native
of Sacramento, 2years. 10 months and Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento November 19-Nettie May, daughter
of Perry and Ada C. W. Bryant, native of
California, years, II months and q days
(Fresno papers please copy.)
Dearest Nettie, thou has left US,
And the loss we deeply feel
But It's God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
AUNT MAGGIE.
Sacramento, November 21-William, eldest son
of William c. and Sarah Gent, native of
Sacramento, Il years and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento, November 21-Rose Ina youngest
daughter of Alden II. and Annie NJ. Sprague,
native of Sacramento, 6 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22

The entertainment by the Marguerite
Mission will be repeated Tuesday evening,
November odd. The Art Museum and Sill
houette Booth will remain open. The
farce, The Ladies Speak at Last" will be
given. in addition TO new programme.
Doors open at p. N. Congregational
Church pariGrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
Opening Of the Toy Season.

We have large basement devoted entirely to Toys,
and filled to overlooking with all the Holiday nov
elites in that line Judging from the display the toy
makers have been than ordinarily active during the
past year. and 1887 the biggest toy season yet
it certainly will not be the fault of the toys.
ZWENTYCENT ITEMS
Doll High Chairs, with feeding tray and dishes
Hardwood Folding Chairs, with cloth seats, about a
foot high.
The Five Jolly Dancing Darkies" one of the best
new toys we have seen.
BIRD Targets ball and rubber to knock bird out of
branch.
Doll Cradles and Bedsteads, about II inches long
Decorated China Tea Sets fifteen pieces, 20 cents
LESS THAN Il DOLLAR ITEMS
Game of the Pins the pins representing the juvenile
characters in the Ratcatcher gded balls As cts.
Sawbucks and Wood Saws, SO cents,
Ocean Wave" fullrigged Ship with merchandise
and passengers o5 cents
"Dollys Fandango," large windmill arrangement for
giving dolls ride in the air, o5 cents.
Willow Doll Bugges, SO cents.
Alphabet Fountains, pump-out blocks interesting and
instructive, o5 cents.
Dolls Chamber Set, four pieces o5 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
DIMMIG.
He Appears Before the Supreme Court
on Writ of Habeas Corpus


on Writ of Hsbeas Corpus.
Chief of Police Crowley came to Sacra-
mento yesterday morning having in charge
DINING, the individual who is held for
the murder of Benhayon, in answer to an
order from the Supreme Court to produce
his prisoner before that body and show
cause why he should not be discharged
from custody. 1t was the intention of
Dimmig's counsel to have Judge Horn
blower and the officers of his Court present
also. The law requires that a subpoena
summoning man to another county must
be accompanied by an affidavit, and as the
latter was omitted the Judge and his Court
officers refused 10 attend. Otto Tum Su-
den, Dimmig's attorney, in arguing the
case before the Court, held that the war
rant upon which DINING was held was
sworn out entirely on information and be-
lief. The code provides that the commit
ting magistrate before issuing a warrant
must hear testimony showing grounds be-
yond reasonable doubt that the crime
has been committed and probable
cause that defendant committed the
crime. In this instance, counsel
held that Captain Lees swore upon in
formation and belief that the crime was
committed, ana also on information and
belief that Dimmig committed it, and
omitted to set forth the facts on which he
based such belief. He claimed the warrant
was issued in violation of the code, as well
as the constitutional rights OF the petitioner.
He cited authorities from other States, and
some California decisions, which he claimed
upheld his views of the law. He also
claimed another point, in this, that the
Judge failed to comply with the law, be-
cause he did not take a deposition before
issuing the warrant
Deputy District Attorney Kirk made an
argument against granting the motion, but
adduced no authorities to support his
views. His principal point was that the
code contained provision which
would authorize the Court in the
event of its discovering that the war
rant was informally drawn, to remand the
petitioner to the custody of the officers
until such informalities, if they existed.
could be corrected.
The Court remanded the petitioner to
the custody of Chief Crowley and took the
matter under advisement.
DINING occupied seat by the side of
his attorney, is tine-lookiLg young man
and was elegantly dressed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
BORN.

Sacramento, November 12-Wife of Henry A.
Guthrie, daughter.
Sacramento, November 3-Wife of C. Hooper,
q son.
Sacramento, November 21-Wife of o. C. Wal
dau, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22

THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE. - Sunday
evening at the Central N. E. Church the
following programme was rendered: Organ
voluntary; Gloria Patri; Psalm No. I47,
with responsive chant anthem, Mighty
Jehovah" hymn No.295; prayer; anthem
" will Magnify Thee" Scripture; duet,
ture; quartette, Sing Alleluia FORTH" re-
marks; announcements; offertory-solo,
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" anthem, Sing
Ye Jehovah's Praise" hymn No. 5; bene-
dlctlon. Those who participated were
Messrs. Barrett, Taylor, Smith and Parker,
Mesdames Dewitt, Smith and Renfro, and
Misses Wright and Sanborn.
A PIGEON SHooT.-At Agricultural Park
on Sunday, the members of the Forester
Gun Club had pigeon shoot which was
not remarkable for the good scores as it
was for hilarity and fun. Some of the
crack shots were badly left. They divided
up into two teams, one led by H .Eckhardt
and the other by Otto Miller. Miller's
team won by one bird. ]. L. Zoover won
the gold medal. The challenge of the Pa
cites 10 shoot for coin was canvassed, but
the Foresters object to doing so. This,
however, they say they VIII do, shoot for
$3.50 side, the winning team to present
the $500 to the Protestant Orphan Asylum.
AUCTION To-DAy.-W. II. Sherburn
will this morning, at his sslesroom,
No. 1913 X street, sell parlor sets, cottage
bedroom sets. extra bureaus, washstands,
chairs and tables, cooking stoves, parlor
stoves, Brussels carpets, lounges. Also,
2,G00 cigars, 107 boxes soap. Also, full
line of crockery, glass and tinware, hair
and wool-top mattresses, comforters, pill
lows and other articles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
MISSING WoMAN.-Mlss Kaeting has been

MISSING WoMAN.-MIss Kaeting has been
missing since Thursday. She went on
that day to Mrs. Chambers, on Fourth
and P streets, from Mrs. Lawlor's, and
since then no trace of her has been found.
When last seen she was without her hat or
shawl, and dressed in black clothes. The
police have been searching for her but
without avail.
EN- RoUTE.-John Clark, sentenced to IS
years in Folsom Prison, for forgery, was
lodged in the City Prison last evening, by
Deputy Sheriff Quinn of San Francisco.
Sheriff Kline, of San Mateo, also brought
up Raphel Videl. who is to enjoy four
years at Folsom for grand larceny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22

Ladies Hand knit Wooden Skirts in varegated colors
81 so and So So Machne-knit at ST. 50, 81 IS and
So, according to length of skirt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22

P1.NssL -chickering & Sons are the
best-uuet7ualed in tone, action and dura-
biIity. L. z. Hammer, sole agent, No. $50
J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22

MATHUsHEK solid iron frame piano, best
and most durable. Ten sold to one of
any ,Nher make, at Coopers Music Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22

Tbs best Place in California TO hive your printing dos
q. J. IohaaSq & Cos srp Sc, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
A Novelty in Kid Gloves.

Sixteen-button lengths in Ladies Undressed Kid
Gloves Mosquetaire style. Have heavily embroidered
back and wrists encrced with three of heavy silk
and chenille stitched designs; So IS.